Transcript for Wafa Sultan interviewed on Dutch TV
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| 00:00 → 00:03 |
Mrs Sultan, again, thank you very much for joining us. First of all: How did you end up |
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being an expert witness in this trial? How did Mr. Wilders ask you? - I really don't know |
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what's the reason behind it, I was asked to come and I'm more than happy to do it. |
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What are you going to tell the Judge tomorrow? |
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Whatever they ask me I'm going to answer to the best of my knowledge. - Do you know Mr... |
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I hear that they're accusing Mr. Wilders of hatespeech and for me it's a shame. |
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It's a shame not to be able to speak up, you know, it's a shame that Mr. Wilders |
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has to go thruogh this ordeal, you know, just because saying the truth might |
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hurt someone's feelings, even if it is going to save lives. That's what I'm going to say. |
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But you don't know why you specifically were asked? You met him before? |
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Not before I was chosen to be a witness. |
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So, you've had two meetings with Mr. Wilders, now you're meeting him... |
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Not private meeting, I was invited to two events where he gave speeches. |
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How well do you know him and do you know his... |
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I am very familiar with his message, I don't know much about him as, you know, |
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I mean personal things, but I am very familiar with his message and I greatly appreciate it. |
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Yea, how... What do you make of his message? |
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It is very good, it's very good for someone to stand up against the violent Islamic teachings |
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and try to protect his country and his values, his freedom, his way of life. I admire |
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every man who does what Mr. Wilders is doing. You need to stand up and speak against it. |
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What do you make of this trial against him? |
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It is scary. It is a very scary message, that you are threatened, |
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that Islam might be able to take over. |
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You accuse, I mean, you know, the Dutch court accuses Mr. Wilders of hatespeech |
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and I wonder why they don't call the Koran hate message. |
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When you read the Koran, do you consider it love message? |
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So why do you allow Muslims to teach their violent teachings to their young children, |
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while you don't allow people like Mr. Wilders to criticize those teachings? |
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This is the question. |
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I don't know exactly what the judge will ask you tomorrow, but Mr. Wilders is well known here |
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for saying that Islam is a backward culture and he has said many times in public that |
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as far as he's concerned, the Koran should be banned. |
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And people wearing headscarves should be taxed accordingly. |
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I 100% agree with him. |
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Because he knows a big deal what the Koran is about. |
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Once you know, you're going to take a stand the same way he did. |
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Because I believe you as a Dutch won't allow someone to destroy your way of life. |
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So, so my message to the Dutch people: Get familiar with the Islamic teachings. |
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Read the Koran and read the life of Muhammad. |
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And you need to understand that Muhammad is the role model for every Muslim man on Earth. |
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And why is that a bad thing? |
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Because, you know, because the... the way they behave against non-Muslims. |
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They are brainwashed to believe, indoctrinated to believe, that their mission of Earth |
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is to take over. And to force non-Muslims to become Muslims. |
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And, believe me, the Islamic values don't match with the Western values. |
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They're not for freedom. You have to follow strictly what Islamic sharia asks you to do. |
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Especially when it comes to women. I don't know if Dutch women will accept to live |
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their lives or to be treated the way Muslim women are treated under Islamic sharia. |
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They're not familiar with Islamic sharia, that's why they don't stand up against it. |
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But once you educate the public about it, then many more, like Wilders, will speak out. |
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You've said many times that you are fighting Islam. Do you see Wilders in that same group? |
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Yes, he is. Yes, we're not fighting Muslims, we're not against Muslims. Even Mr. Wilders |
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has said that many, many times: We have to distinguish between Islam and Muslims. |
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We're not Muslims, but we're totally against Islam. |
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Because it is a very hateful, political ideology. |
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Which doesn't match the Western laws and the Western way of life. |
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A large group of the Dutch population does not agree with you, does not see it that way. |
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What don't they understand about Islam? |
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Anything, they don't understand anything about Islam. |
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How many Islamic texts have been translated to Dutch so far? So how they know? |
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There are few, I don't know it the situation in Holland the same as it is in the United States, |
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there are few books which are sugarcoated and was distributed by the Saudis. |
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Those books don't have the truth about Islam. They're very sugarcoated. |
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Especially translations of the Koran, because in Islam, it is forbidden to translate the Koran. |
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If you take a look at the translation of the Koran in English, |
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you will see the meaning of our holy book. It is not the literal translation, it's not word for word. |
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And it's very much sogarcoated. |
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So you need to translate in very honest way |
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the Islamic text from its original, Arabic text, to Dutch, and have people read it |
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and then make their judgment. |
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So you're saying the Dutch in general are those who say that Islam is not a hateful religion, or |
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at least... yea, you say they misunderstand. |
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Of course they do. - They're like... - They don't understand the whole idea about Islam. |
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There are 800.000 Muslims living in the Netherlands. |
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Do you see them to the Dutch way of life? |
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Not every Musilm is a threat. I am sure many Muslims are very moderate. |
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But some are? - But some, some are dangerous. |
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And some are playing the al-taqiyah, the concept of al-taqiyah, which |
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allows Muslims to cheat, to lie, to cover their feelings in order to reach their objective. |
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How many percent of those, how many percent of those, I really don't know. |
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But we cannot consider every Muslim is a threat. |
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It depends how deeply he understands his religion and stick to his teachings. |
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But if you're saying that you just said: I don't have a problem with Muslims, I have a |
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problem with Islam. - Yes. - Now it seems that you are a problem with at least some Muslims. |
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No doubt about it. I don't want to generalize my attitude. |
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Of course I have problems with some Muslims. |
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But I don't want to say every Muslim is a threat, that's not fair. |
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My mother is a Muslim and she's still practising Islam. |
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She's the most peaceful woman on Earth. |
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But she's illiterate, she has never read the Koran or the life of Muhammad. |
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She practices Islam the way she heard her mother and grandmother talking about Islam. |
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So that's what I mean, I can not consider my mum as as threat. |
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But she doesn't know much about Islam. |
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I am worried about Muslims who know the exact Islamic message and get sticked to it. |
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That's what worryes me. |
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And I'm sure there are some of them who do that. |
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What happens to you, that you didn't follow in your mother's footsteps? |
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I have had very unique circumstances. |
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And when people ask me why we don't hear more Muslim women like you |
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express themselves in the same way, I believe you have to have a special or unique character |
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in order to be able to go against your own religion, against you own culture, |
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it is not easy, it has been very draining. |
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You know, my... after... you know... |
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I said whatever I said about Islam, my life would never be the same. |
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So I understand why Musilm women don't do it more often. |
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Because it's very draining and, as I said, you have to have... |
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You have to be equipped with special powers, special strength, to do that, and I am. |
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But there were also circumstances in your life... - Yes. ...that made you see like what? |
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What was the [...?]-ful event in you life? |
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You know, I am a medical doctor. |
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It helped me to... |
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evaluate my teachings under my scientific microscope. |
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I was born and raised as a Muslim and lived for 30 years of my life under Islamic sharia. |
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Then I moved to a free country. I felt, you know... |
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I was protected by the law and I was free enought to express my life. |
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Plus, my husband played a role |
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in... |
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shaping, you know, helping me, actually, to shape my thoughts about Islam. |
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I've heard you tell the story of your niece, who was married to... |
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Yes, many, many experiences, you know, many, many experiences and |
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It took me a book, called «The God who hates», to answer your question. |
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Because it didn't happen overnight. |
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There were many turning points of my life and |
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the story of my niece was one of it, but I couldn't |
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realize the reason behind my niece's tragedy until I went and I lived in a free society. |
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And what did you then realize about Islam that is so bad? |
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Because... my... I give you one example: |
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My niece was forced to marry her cousin |
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when she was eleven. He was over forty. |
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He was a very abusive man and |
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she didn't have the right to ask for divorce. |
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Her father was not able to help her. |
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Many times she escaped from her husband's house to her father's, |
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begging her dad to allow her to stay with her family and |
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he would say, you know, «it's shame for a Muslim woman to leave her husband's |
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house without his permission, go back, I will talk to him, I promise he will be better.» |
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Eventually, she committed suicide, leaving four children behind. |
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Her marriage was valid under Islamic sharia. |
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And that's, that's where I started to question myself. |
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What kind of religious law that allows a man over forty to marry a child? |
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At the age of eleven? |
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When I found out, even I knew that before, but I wasn't able to distinguish between... |
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I was brainwashed to the point I wasn't able to distinguish between right and wrong. |
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I knew that Muhammad married his second wife, Aisha, when she was nine. |
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And some even... texts say she was six. |
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Hw was over fifty. |
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And I didn't realize when I was living under Islamic sharia that... |
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that's not acceptable. |
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So, living in the United States has helped me to open my mind, top open my eyes, and |
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I started to question myself. What kind of prophet? |
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When he married a very young girl, nine years old, and he's... he was her grandfather's age. |
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So I started from there. |
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And eventually I have become who I am today. |
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But what you described just a moment ago would be illegal in the Netherlands. |
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You cannot marry a... someone who's underage, for example. |
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But some Muslims are trying to apply Islamic sharia and... |
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Here in the Netherlands? |
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I heard everywhere, everywhere in the West. There, you know, I heard that... |
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I was very involved with my Muslim community in the United States. |
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And I heard it million times that they were here |
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to eventually replace the American constitution with Islamic sharia. |
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And this is their goal, this is their mission. |
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It's to spread Islam and to take over. |
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This is the underlying foundation of Islam. |
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We are indoctrinated at very early age to believe in it. |
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To believe that we have to fight for the sake of Allah. |
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Some of them don't, because they are weak to do it, they don't have the mean to do it. |
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And once they do, they will do it. |
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You've said I've decided to fight Islam itself, not just extremism, wahhabism, but Islam... |
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Because I don't believe there is radical Islam. |
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I truly believe the term «radical Islam» is a Western trademark. |
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The West invented this term for the sake of being politically correct. |
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Growing up in Syria I had never heard of radical Islam, wahhabi Islam, militant Islam, political |
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Islam. I heard only of one Islam, the normal Islam. |
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And you say all Islam is bad? - No doubt about it. |
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And in order for you to understand what I mean by that, you need to read the Koran. |
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And the biggest problem is with Muhammad's life, the way he conducted his life. |
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At the age of 8-9, we were taught at school that Muhammad beheaded 800 Jewish men |
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in one night. And proudly... We read in our books that he slept, they said that he married, |
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but he slept with a woman, a Jewish woman, whose... |
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her husband, her father and her brother were killed the same night. So what kind |
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of message you're sending to young children when you teach them this type of teachings? |
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This question... I am doing what I am doing for the sake of Muslims. |
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I am not against Muslims. |
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I dream of a day that my country will become a free country, like Holland. |
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I don't want to see Holland, or any other Western country, become a country like Syria, |
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oppressive, oppressive and oppressed country, like Syria. |
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This is my dream. |
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I'm doing it for the sake of Muslims, especially Muslim women. |
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They are suffering for 14 hundred years. |
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They have never been challenged or forced to take a deep look into their teachings and |
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to reform these teachings. We need to do it. |
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You became a Youtube hit when you appeared on Al-Jazeera in '06, |
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and you were saying, I think that was the key thing in that speech, |
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that we are not, you were discussing with somebody on Huntington's book, |
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in a clash of civilizations. You saw another clash, what kind of clash did you see? |
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Between civilization and backwardness. |
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That's how I see it. |
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That's how I see it, the way Islam treats women |
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and treats non-Muslims, is not civilized and they need to be stopped. |
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For the sake of every country on Earth, they need to be stopped. This is my message. |
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Spreading that message has come with a personal price for you. |
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Of course. I am paying a very high price. |
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I received death threats on a daily basis. |
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You know, it has become a way of life. |
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I told you my life would never be the same. |
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But, you know, as I said before, I feel like I am equipped to do it. |
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So, the question why not, especially I am living in a free country and I am protected by the law |
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to say what I am saying. |
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Do you see yourself as a crusader? |
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It depends how you mean by crusader. I... I... I... I don't want, you know, |
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I feel like now I interact with my readers in the Arab world. |
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I am a well-known writer in the Arab world. |
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I feel like I created, believe it or not, a vacuum in the Arab world. |
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People now started to ask: What next? |
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We left Islam. What next? |
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They are looking for something spiritual to hold on. |
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I don't want to be perceived as a spiritual leader. |
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I don't want to be another Muhammad in the Islamic world. |
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I want to keep my message as secular as I could. |
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I'm looking at Islam through my scientific microscope as a medical doctor |
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and telling my people that who's about it, from my point of view. |
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I don't want to become a spiritual leader, but |
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I feel like I created a vacuum in their lives. |
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So my next step, in Arabic I'm saying, is to create a system of values, |
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because Islam lacks values, Islam lacks code of ethics. |
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The crisis in the Islamic world is lack |
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of morality. We don't have code of ethics. |
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But when you read the Bible, there are passages in there that people these days, |
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2000 years on, would consider, to put it mildly, not very nice. |
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Do you see Christianity as a better religion than Islam? |
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I don't know much about Christianity... |
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Well, I mean... - You mean... - America... - as an alternative? |
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America is a country that you... - Yes. - clearly enjoy, it's a very Christian nation. |
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Yea. Look: My mission is to create doubt about Islam. |
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My message for Muslims is to take a deep look in their teachings. |
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Once they left, or they reformed, let's say, even I don't believe Islam can be reformed, |
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but some people claim they are able to do that, let's... you know, my mission is... is... |
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to guide them, to take a look at their teachings, |
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to leave it or to reform it. The next step is their business. |
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To follow... I don't follow a specific religion. I do believe in God,but I don't believe in any religion. |
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So my... my... I'm not trying to... to convert Muslims to Christianity |
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and I... I... I cannot care less about what religion they're gonna have after they leave Islam. |
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So this is my point. I don't know if I answered your question. |
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Well, you say you believe in a God, but you are not religious. - No, I am not. |
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I don't follow any religion. I don't know much about Christianity, |
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I don't know much about any other religion and I don't really care to know. |
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But... but do you see for example parallels with America being such a great free speech nation |
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with Christianity and... - I have read in history |
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that America was based on Judaism and Christianity values, |
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which I really admire and appreciate. |
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It was based on the ten commandments, you don't see the ten commandments in Islam. |
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You know, there is no Koranic verse that says «don't kill». |
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There is three times the Koran mention «don't kill, except in a way of justice». |
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So, you have to ask what's the Muslim concept of justice. |
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Their concept of justice commands them to kill Wafa Sultan, because she's critizing Islam. |
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But in the ten commandments, what I know, you should... shall not kill, and that's it. |
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There is no justification in the ten commandments for any killing. |
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Sounds like you're liking Christianity better than Islam. |
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That's what I know, the ten commandments. Of course, I believe, you know that... that... |
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When people ask what I like about Christianity, it's the life of Jesus. |
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Because I... I am always asked: Why you're saying that Islam cannot be reformed? |
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Why Christians were able in the Middle ages to reform Christianity? |
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And my question is: They reformed themselves, not Christianity. |
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Because they went back to the life of Jesus. |
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And they were able, based on Jesus' life, to reform their behavior. |
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But the problem with Islam, if we go back to the life of Muhammad, |
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we will be in much worse situation than we are now. |
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We will end up with people like Osama bin Laden and his like. |
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Do you understand my point? |
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That's why I don't know much about the Bible, |
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but I have never heard that Jesus beheaded anyone, or killed anyone. |
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But when you go back to the life of Muhammad, it's full of killings, |
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it's something you cannot believe in. |
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This is a difference I am aware of |
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between Christianiy and Islam. |
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You said you are on a... Would you like a sip of water? - Oh, thank you. - Sorry about that. |
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You say you are on a mission. When is the mission successful? Mission accomplished? |
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I consider it successful from the very beginning. |
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Once you believe in something, and you are determined to do it, you're gonna succeed. |
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Eventually, we will win. - But... I have no doubt about it. |
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But how will success... How do you define success? What's the goal? |
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What is... What's... it you're trying to do? |
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My goal is to create a new Muslim mentality clean of hatred. |
| 28:31 → 28:37 |
My goal is to raise the awareness |
| 28:37 → 28:45 |
in the West about what's written in the Koran and in the life of Muhammad. |
| 28:46 → 28:54 |
My mission is to protect my adopted country, |
| 28:54 → 28:58 |
that I love with all my heart. |
| 28:59 → 29:06 |
If America was taken by Muslims, where else I can go? |
| 29:06 → 29:09 |
And be able to be who I am today? |
| 29:09 → 29:12 |
This is... this is my mission. |
| 29:12 → 29:17 |
My mission and my dream, as I told you before, is to see... |
| 29:17 → 29:28 |
my mothercountry Syria a free country, like any free country in the West. |
| 29:28 → 29:33 |
This is my message, and I can see the change coming. |